davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

-Apropos to the frequent Democratic
sneer that President Hayes was not "a real
President" an exchange says very justly !;
He was as real President "a the
country has had-he was too real indeed.
for those who capped at his admins "a
ton. He gave the nation the ablest cabi-
net il has had since the wa, and, under its
advice, he did wise things. Hence man
Of the tears that were then shed, and have
been since shed, conce ming him"
Hayes was one OF The best Presidents the
country ever had. The man who will get
as good place in the kingdom of heaven
as President Hayes will have in history,
will be one of the elect"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Water harbor.
The schooner Ann, Capt. Cole, arrived
Saturday night with load of lumber from
Boston. for the Hammond cottage.
Mr.. Loring Rand has been very sick for
the past two weeks. Nearly the whole Of
his left arm is affected by his sickness, but
he is thought to be out of danger now.
Mr.. Edward Samuel of Philadelphia, was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

The eorporstors of the Castine & Bangor
Railroad Company. meet at Castine, Satur-
day, June 4tb, to organize. The Bangor
members Of the company are Gen. Charles W.
Roberts, Frank P. Wood and A. II. Dever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.


HANCOCK IS May %, lSs7.
rnAhES on execution wherein l. : Bean of Port
i land is creditor and Geo. A. Gregory, OF Ills
worth is debtor, all the right in equity which the
within named debtor has in the following real cs-
tate. described in mortgage deed from George A.
Gregory to A. r. Durham; certain piece or
parcel Of land, situated at Beech Land, so-caed in
Ellsworth anil bounded as follows on the North
BY the cross road leading over Beech Land; east
crly by county road leading to Mt. Desert south
erly by land of j. C. Chilcott and westerly bs land
formerly of Walter Austin and containing six
acres more or less, reserying the hurying ground
within the defined limits said decd dated June
H. A. ID, less, and recorief in the Hancock Reg
istry Of Deeds, in Book 2G2 Page p. | shall sell
all the debtors right in equity at the Shcrf's Of
flee In Ellsworth, on Tuesday the 18th day OF June
A. D., 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
3w2l ID. l.. FIELDS Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

North Hancock.
A Sunday school was organized Sunday,
the 18th inst. with William Linscott, SUI
perintendent. We hope it will be well at
tended and a success.
Miss Frank Norris OF Bar Harbor, is Wis
iting friends and relatives for few days,
Mrs. Serena Miles has lately returned
from Boston where she has been visiting
her daughter.
Miss Sylvia Wasgatt of Lowell, Mass,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs, James
Brown. for few days.
Mrs. Curtis has been quite i'll.
little son of Mr.. S. Thorsen, has late
ly been quite seriously ILL.,
May 90. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

We had a pleasant call on Wednesday
from I. Z. Hale. Esq. Of Castine, who Is at
tending the County Conference Of Congregs-
eional churches now in session in this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Judging by the treatment which Ed
TOR 0'Brieb has received it is not so much
free fish which Canada needs as Tree
speech.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

FuaLnr
Such divine music A. We listen 10. morn
ing noon and mighty the wild-hird or
chestra.
\ temporary bridge has been construct
81 Al The Bay for present convenience. AZ
special meeting recently cslled the town
voted 10 build a stone bridge.
Rev. T. A. Carter the Conference APP
pointee for this place occupied the Meth
odi>i pulpit. sunday, for the first time.
Evidently he Is an earnest worker in the
vineyard Of the Lord
Rev. J. r. Bowler is, unfortunately, con
fined TO his home at Hancock by sickness.
Mrs. Wm. T. Havey and son Harry
leave to-day for the east. 10 tarry with
friends through the summer.
Joseph II. West was fishing last week in
the MooSehead waters with pr A. {. Ham
lin West j. all expert angler. and deity
wooes the spcckled beauties. A. trophy
Of the catch he brought score home for
distribution amongst his sisters. his cou--
inS and his aunts
Miss g. II. Kittredge is back again at
her post in school district No. :.
May 30 BASH
Gouidsbcro.
Vege alton Is showing signs Of life after
all
There will be Sunday school concert at
the Union church on the evening of the
llth of June.
Many of our young men find employment
al Bar Harbor.
am informed that the Union church
society have been presented with an organ
for their church by Mrs. A. NJ. Pike Of
Providence, r. |.
Capt. Jesse Perry returned home yester-
day from seven months trip to South
America and is heartily greeted.
Preparations are in active operation for
a grand demonstration on the 4th of July,
by the Union church society 1t is expected
that an Grafton will be delivered by Mrs.
DIR. French at about eleven O'Clock 4. NJ,
after which dinner will be served to all
who may come, in the upper room. fair
will open in the afternoon and refresh
ments at O'Clock P. NJ, and supper still
later
Rev. Mr.. Herbert will preach in the
school house next Sunday at O'Clock as
usual.
The AMERICAN comes to our house now
and brings lots of news. ono.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

fa,ttiGE- tn,r
oar school commenced here the 18th
with Hattie Hooper nf Ellsworth a. teach
tr.
Mr. jacob Mcfarland + painting aud
otherwise imprn, iug hi buildings.
Mr. ITcrhcr, Bhb,r has very pretty,
neat looking cottage built by MIR. Haven
of Hancock
Mr. and MIR Hiram $ Bartlett have
made short ,ieit nv your Guy recently
We expect Kr, Il " Savage next
sabbath We hope to obtain Ill., services
part Of the sabbath at least during the
summer
Fortunately Mr Cambridge l. able -
supply tHc pulpit Al thc corner sunday
mornings tin thcs obtain ncn pastor.
Macy ASS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26


The municipal officers of the town Of
Surry have appointed ID. G. Means James
A. Milliken and DR.. W. f.. Emery TO act as
the local board of health in the town, ID.
6. Means, acting as chairman. W. +.
Emery as secretary of the board. Anything
looking unhealthy about the town should
Immediately be reported to The Doctor as
he is very competent.
The NJ. f. Parsonage has been beautified
in the way of papering and painting by the
following ladies' Mrs. Slower, Mrs. Sam
uel Treworgy, Mrs. J. NJ Ray and Mrs.
Eldridge.
The NJ. Z. Sunday school is in very
flourishing condition under the superin-
tendence of F. W. Staples.
Rev. F. J. Haley will hold quarterly
meeting in the VI. F.. church next Sunday
at 2 O'Clock p. VI.
Charles Staples, Geo Beede and Gene.
Casper are working in the mills at the
Falls.
Our energetic blacksmith, Edward Cous-
ins, has gone on an excursion to Rockland.
May %. HAMLET
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Great Fond

The fire is raging to fearful extent,
and If We don't have rain soon. every
green tree will be gone. Mason { Cush-
man have got their driving crew and all
the men they can hire lighting the fire II
is too bad to see the beautiful foliage
blackened with fire. Men ought 40 be
more careful how they set fire. II fire
gets set accidentally it is too bad. bat If
some miscreant sets IT, he ought - be de-
tectcd and get the full penalty of the law.
Grass j. looking well for this time Of
year, but If we don't have rain soon. il
will be cut short.
Nav "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

MARY A. Bridges, OF Penobscot by her deed
Iu dated the It'll day March, A. D.. ls>4 ami re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds, Book w., Page
80, conveyed to me,the undersigned, in mortgage,
scot. in the county of Hancock and bounded IS
follows: Beginning at the line of land of Sabin
Hutehins and on the south side of the county road
leading from Castine to Bluehill; thence running
southwesteriy on said Hutchins' line - feet To a
stake; thence southeasterly 70 feet to a stake;
thence northeasterly - feet 10 said roal. thence
northwesterlr said road 20 feet the first men
toned bounds, containing three thousand and
eighty square feet. Also lot beginning with the
first mentioned bounds in the above description
and running southeasterly 81 feet; thence at light
ANGLES and westerly IL feet thence at right angles
90 feet to road: then northeriy course on said
road IL feet easterly to the first mentioned bounds
And the condition of said mortgage having been
roken, the undersigned by reason thereof, claim
a foreclosure.
WM. Ii. CLEMENTS.
Penobscot, April :, 1887. 3w2I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills for any
case of nervousness. >leeplc~>nc>-, weak stom-
ach. indigestion. dl >pep>ia &c. relief il sure
The only nerve medicine Tor the price in mark
Ell. In yial- st - cents. For sale by :. y.
II i.rriu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

And now comes the report Of the con-
solidation of certain Internal Revenue
Districts, giving New Hampshire the
plum and abolishing the Maine district.
II tile news is correct Collector Redman
will lose lis Office. a fact which we should
much regret both for his own sake and
the sake Of our city to which the Office is
a benefit
The Maine Democrats are getting mad
and we don't blame them. They say that
under this reformI?) administration New
Hampshire is getting everything away
from Maine. First went the Bank Ex
aminer's office and now follows the office
of Collector of Internal Revenue. Be
patient gentlemen. 1t is evident that the
Democratic heaven, if there is any such
place. cannot be reached ION fiowery beds
of ease"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
Rluekill.

Risekili.
We understand that Aug. c. Peters, ESQ.,,
has sold another cottage lot, to New York
parties; they are coming, and now Is the
time to purchase while fabulous prices are
unknown.
Mrs Kate Means having spent the win
ter in Bangor with her daughter, Mrs.
Durgan. has returned to her summer resi-
dence, which she is brushing up, and Civ
ing an air of neatness, such as she knows
Just how to do. Her daughter and grand
children will spend part of the season
with her.
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. KIM
ball and other friends will arrive from
Chicago about the first week in June, and
occupy "Orchard Lodge" for the season.
The family of the Rev. Mr.. McGown,
and the Rev. A. y. Jones and wife are
expected the coming week, to spend a
part of the season with their mother,
Mr.. Joseph 7. Thomas,
The road machine came on steamer
Morrison on SUNDAY. and will be put III
operation Immediately. If It will give It's
better roads for less money. there will be
perfect satisfaction all around.
The wife of Mr. William Bissett died
quite suddenly on Thursday morning last
leaving quite large family of children
Mr. INSECT has the sympathy Of the com
muuity in this, hi- great los.
Mr. Emma W Chase II failing rapidly
Sic has passed her fourscorc years. and
in that time has passed through many at
iiiction~, for the last twenty years, hay
H.. been blind. Like a shock of corr
fully ripe" She waits the reaper. read!
/ ANA willing To- obey the masters summons
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
STATE OF MAINE

=, HANCOCK SIS Court of Probate, Buck sport May
Term, 1857.
A PETITION having been fled by Fben G
a Moore, OF the late firm of L. @. Moore 4 Co.
of Bangor, Pen0bscot county creditors of Hiram
houston, late of fremont, In Hancock count :, de
ceased, praying for administration on the estate
Of said deceased.
ORDERED-That said petitioner give public no
nee to all persons Interested by causing a copy Of
this order to be published three weeks successive
~ In the Ellsworth American, a new spaper print
eel IN Ellsworth. that they may appear at a Court
OF Probate for said county, 10 be held at the Pro
bate Office In said Ellsworth. on the second " ed
nesday In June nex., at ten of the clock In the
forenoon, and show cause. If any they have, why
the same should not be granted.
q. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
A True copy, attest -CHAs. p. DoRR, Register,
Sw20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26
OndcrfuI Cures.

81. ID. Iinyt 4 CO., Whosceae and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga. Say: We have been
selling DIR, King, New Discovery. Electric
Bitters aud Bucklen'S Arnicu >lye for two
years. Have never handled remedies that sell
q, Well or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures e.
fecttd by these medicine, in this city. Several
eases Of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use Of few bottles Of DR..
King New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Biiters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by &. \. Parcher.
Every nervou. person should try Carriers
Little NERVE Pills. They are made espec-
tally for nervous and dvspeptic men and wom-
en-, and are just the medicine needed BY all
person. who. from any cause. do not sleep
well. or who fail to get proper strength from
their food. Gases OF weak stomach. indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. nervous and sick headache,
&c, readily yield TO the use Of the Little Nerve
Pills, particularly if combined with Carriers
Little Liver Pills. In yials ut % cents. For
sale by 5. ID. Wiggin.
Where Are Yon Going
If you have pain 10 the back, pale and sallow
complexion, bilious or sick headache, erup-
tiOns on the skim coated tongue. sluggish cir
culation, or "A hacking cough, YOU are going in
TO your grave if you do not take steps TO cure
yourself. Ii YOU are wise YOU will do this BY
the use of Dr. Pierce'- Golden Medical Dis
coyery." compounded Of the most efficacious
lneTchitHlH hlON 10 illttlltdi science lot Wv
ing health and strength to the system through
the medium Of the liver and the blood.
j. b. MASON, Providence, X. l., suffered
with pneumonia, accompanied with dry
cough, hoarseness and entire loss OF voice.
Physicians afforded him no relief. DIR. Wis
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cured him,
and he says it saved his life.
MEssRs. CALDWELL SWEET & Bros.
Gentlemen Please send bottle OF Saliva.
tine. have been troubled with Rheumatism
In my knee and side. Through the advice Of
Il friend tried Salvatine, and will say that it
Is valuable remedy. One bottle relieved me
from all pain. could not straighten my leg
before using the Salsatiue. / cannot say too
much in favor Of this remedy. | can now
walk as well as | could before had any Rheu-
matism. | want bottle on hand, and if am
ever troubled again know the remedy to use
advise anyone that is troubled with Rheu-
matism to try Salyatine.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK BAKER,
Bangor, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-26

This Bun viii stand at my premises for the year
ISL only. Those wishing TO procure the service
OF him and improve their stock will have the on
eortunty to do so. This Bull is thorougbhrfd
Holstein Friesian and also won one of the prizes
at the New England Fair at Bangor Ne Isse
The sire ami lam OF this Bull were imported
from Holland, the native home this noble breed
OF cattle, and are now owned by Fred L. Hougb
ton, OF Pgtney, Vermont. he price for the ser
vice OF this zul viii be II 50.
w. W. GRANT,
omi5 Ellsworth, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-15

name OF Great Britain to measures which would
place blister on the face of civilization wherever
liberty Is more than false pretense."
Mr.Cox said ut has come to pretty pass In this
afternoon OF the nineteeth century when bills OF
TINS KIND can be rendered in parliament supposed
10 represent something OF legislative morality and
Justice that bill Of this kind should suspend the
great VIII OF liberty initiate a new system OF
mag1stracy, making them dependent for their ten
ure and salary upon the despotic appointing power;
outlag1ng magma charta with Its rights OF trial by
Jury or the vicinage; fixing upon the very body OF
ireland standing army to eat out the substance
OF the people, and eclipsing freedom wherever
uOnn
Senator Sherman expressed his perfect sympa-
my with the movement, and enclosed as the most
!uu expression or his feelings on the subject the
been published
All the letters contained expressions of SYM
patny ana words Of encouragement.
CABLING 10 GLADSTONE AND PARNELL.
The following cablegram was sent to Gladstone
and Parnell in London:
Immense meeting at Masonic Temple tonight
Resolutions adopted cOndemning coercion and
sympathfz1ng with Irish people in their gallant
sIruggie against the most tyrannical measure. No
speaker Irish by birth. SPRINGER
chairman OF the Meeting"
BALTIMORE AND BROOKLYN MASS MEETINGS.
mass meeting to protest agsinst the passage
OF the coercion bill was held In Baltimore last
night. Addresses were made by Hon. Vim. Pink
ney White and others
The Academy OF Music, in Brooklyn, was
thrOnged with Ireland'S sympathizerS last night
TO protest against the coercion bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-15
Waiting for the Saviour.
4 MISSION OF SEvENTH-DAY ADvEETISTS ESTAB
LISHED IN THIS CITY.


MISSION OF sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs EsTAB-
LISHED IN THIS CITY.
For the the past year there has been a Seventh
day Adventist Mission located at 1881 Vermont
avenue. Elder w. H. Saxby and wife have it in
charge and a number Of others are employed dis
tributing reading matter and doing general mis-
sionary work. AS denomination they believe
they are fulfilling prophecy and presenting
tatin9 the minds Of the neon,e with the doctrinss
they hold They believe that the personal, visible,
second advent OF the saviour is at hand and refer
TO about dozen different lines OF prophecy
foretelling that event; but they are careful to
state that they have no sympathy with time-set-
ting, and no connection with the adyentists who
have and do set time They are different de-
nomination. They are not in harmony with Mr..
BaXter'S interpretations and calculations, and
think that mo man knoweth the day nor the
hour OF ChrlSts coming. They do not believe,
however, that Christ may come any time, for they
claim there Is prophecy still to be fulfilled; but
es ID ns s ae DC
things come to pass, know that IL is here even at
the doors" They keep the seventh day Saturday
fourth Commandment, and hold that there is no
scifptural authority for the observance OF the
first day OF the week, commonly called Sunday,
but that the ancient seventh day which God gave
to man in Eden, and commanded In the decalOgue,
should still be observed by all Christians.
Their work as a denomination began in Wash
fngton. n H., AZ years ago and has grown rapidly.
AT present they have % organized State confer
ences, covering nearly all the States and Terri
tories In the Union; They have missions In Scot
land, England, Norway, Denmark, Sweden,
France, switzerland, Germany, Italy, Australia,
New Zealand and the Sandwich Islands They
claim converts also in South America, Russia,
Africa, and in all parts OF the world. They have
700 organized churches, with a membership OF
about 30 900, and $3.50 ministers. They are pub
fishing % periodicals In different languages. They
own six large publishing houses, and every year,
they say, their work is enlargfng. They are rad
ical temperance people. They dress plain and
present quiet and modest appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-15
Lynched i'm a Courtroom.
TIE NEGRO ASSAIIANT OF A LITTLE GIRL FORPEr
HIS LIFK FOR THE CRIME.

TIE NEGRO ASSAIIANT OF A LITTLE GIRL FORPETTS
HIS LIFR FOR THE CRIME.
In Union City, Tenn, wednesday, John Thomas,
a young negro, was lynched. Last sunday even
ing Thomas, who lived on the premises OF Albert
Turner, enttced little Bertha Turner into his
cabin, while his wife was absent and the girls
parents were at church, and assaulted her. He
SO terrified the girl that she remained silent for
some time, but at last related what had occurred
to the negroes wife, who notified the chiIds pa
rents. A warrant was sworn out by the father,
but the negro left town on Monday. Ii was aScer-
tanned that he had gone to Humboldt, Tenn, and
the marshal at that place was notified TO arrest
him. which was done. Marshal BrattOn went after
the prisoner Tuesday night, returning on Wednes-
day mornings train. AT 10 O'Clock the prelimin-
airy hearing was held before Justices UmStead and
Carter.
The negro failed to secure lawyer, but intro
duced several witnesses In the vain attempt to
prove an alibi. The little girl, with her grief
stricken father and MOTHER appeared and gave
her testimony, which was clear and convincing.
In straightforward manner she related the ter
rible story. Her testimony brought tears TO the
ewes of many OF the spectators who crowded the
courtroom. At the close OF the testimony and
heard and In an instant Officers BrattOn and Har-
risOn were OverpOwered the negro was seized, a
rope was placed around his neck and over beam
I'm the courtroom and a hundred hands drew him
to q merited death. Not more than two minutes
were consumed in the act Ii was done by quiet,
determined men, and created comparatively little
excitement. The body hung for one hour and was
q verdict returned to the effect that the negro
came to his death by hanging, at the hands OF
parties unknown, as IL was impossible TO lind wit
nesseS to testify as to who they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-15

Canadian manufacturers have written letters co
their official organ dsapprovlDg policy OF recfp-
rocity OF manufacturers between Canada and the
United States.
Bishop HaTEis, OF Boston, was yesterday oonse-
Grated BISHOP Of the Catholic diocese OF frovt-
Il is intended that the Interstate Commerce law
has cost the railroads $4,000 for each road for
tai OF 600 for the $50 roads In the country
The Knights OF Labor Of the FttsOurg disf1ce
have formed q national district OF Iron sna @cei
workers, and application win oe maoe 70 M. fow.
derry for chaFter next week. -
John Christian brother OF Jame8G 0r1Stan, killed
q few days ago at P0ttsboro. Texas u9GanHod
posse and hunted down the murdcrorA kimng Al
Joseph Burch, o farmer near Lima Ohio, Killed
his sick wife by striking her on the mead villa
hummer and then committed suicide.
ward. m, died there aged seventy -nve yeazx
The board OF elections OF Brooklyn have o0ce0e0
to REFUSE 70 allow women 70 vote In the approach
ing elections on the ground thst It would be IN
The 1ishing schooner Anna MCGEE Of Pabnico.
run ashore near Halifax, n. s. and Il q total l0gl
Clarence Malone, aged 19years, WAS drowned.
The winners a. the New Orleans races yesterday
EDWARD r. cody, night distributing clerk IN tn
post o1ice a. Toledo, Ohio. has been arresesd fae
V T~eStyshr horses were roasted alive In a nrs
that consumed JaA Baird's livery stable IN cam
ri Thressened strike OF Philadelphia brsck-maksra
throwing out 5000 men,
loe, and the priests OF Castle Beane and Kflal0e.
have published protests against the passage OF N
Welt Whitman iectured upon Abraham Lincoln
tcrday afternoon, and among those who listened
were: James Russell Lowell Frances Ho6a1na
DuFnett and John Hay.